PAGE SIX
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THREE NITTANY LION harriers who will run against Cornell
today are Lamont Smith, Jim Hammil and John Chillrud. Lion
coach Chick Werner is counting on Smith to be one of the stalwarts
on the team. The .Wernermen will be making their debut here.
Strong XsaCount Tea
To Meet Big Red oday
A strong Nittany cross-country team will host the Big
Red of Cornell in the opening meet of the season today. The
runners will get underway at 2 p.m. from the Beaver Field
track.
Chick Werner, Lion track mentor, said that all varsity
candidates will run; however,, only 12 will be uniformed and
eligible to figure in the offidial scoring.
The Lions have gone through light workouts for the past
few days in an effort to conserve energy for today's dual meet.
Some top Penn State runners
in the meet and a look at their
records follows:
Red Hollen One of the finest
cross-country men in this part of
the nation. He placed sixth in last
year's IC4A championshipS. His
many seasons of experience will
be another thing in his favor.
Lamont Smith Here too is
one of the top runners in the East.
With two years of competition un
der his belt he should be better
than ever. Lack of experience
hindered the sterling junior be
fore, but now he should be able
to flash his true brilliance. Ac
cording to Werner, Smith an d
Hollen are' in excellent condition
this season.
Doug Moorhead Only a soph
more, he is one of the standouts
on' the squad. He has .come along
fine since injuring his foot sev
eral weeks ago. He turned in some
fine performances on last sea
son's freshman track team. The
Lions did not have a frosh X
country team last year, so Moor
head will be covering the five
mile grind for the first time in his
collegiate career.
Jim Hamill His fine 11th
ENGINEERING
SENIORS
North American
Aviation
Los Angeles
will interview here
MONDAY OCT. 2Y•
By HERM WEISKOPF
place finish in the IC4A cham
pionships last 'year showed that
he has the potential to be a top
flight harrier. In last year's Cor
nell meet he placed fourth. He
finished tenth once, third twice,
second once, and tied for -first
once during the 1952 campaign.
John Chillrud Any squad
needs depth in order to be a win
ner. Chillrud may be just the man
to round out the team and put
them on the victory path. Last
year` he finished a respectable
sixth against NYU and Manhat
tan in the last two meets of the
campaign.
Cornell' Will boast four runners
who finished among the first 13
in last year's meet, which the
Lions won, 15-44. Dan Farley,
who finished eighth will be one
of the biggest threats for the Big
Red. Dave Willig, 11th last year,
and Chick Trayford, 12th, bear
watching. They may be able to
crash the strong -Nittany quintet
of Hollen, Smith, Moorhead, Ha
mill and Chillrud. The other re
turnee is Allen Smith who placed
13th in 1952.
TITE DAILY COLLEGTAV STATE COT ,T ,Frl-7* PENNSYLVANIA
IM Football
Chomps Cop
First Win
•For the second consecutive night
Penn State'g IM touch-football
tournament wa s featured with
shutouts. In last night's games,
paPhi. Russo's passes found Theta
Kappa Delta Rho beat Sigma Al
pha Mu, 1:-0, the Cuesticks topped
the Nighthawks, 7-0, and the Nit
tany. Co-op lost to the Squires,
1-0.
Alpha Phi Delta, last year's IM
fraternity champs, looked like
the "team to beat" as they de
feated Theta Kappa Phi Thursday
night. The defending champs
showed strength in every period
as they outclassed their rivals.
q 2 to 0.
Chuck Russo led Alpha Phi
DElta's attack against-Theta Kap-
Kappa Phi's defense vulnerable.
Bob Novicki, who made spectacu
lar catches, scored three touch
downs and now leads all IM scor
ers.
Leo Rauotti also shared in the
glory when he scored on the open
ing kickoff. The play covered 50
yards.
Kappa Delta Rho went into
overtime before winning a 1 to 0
decision over Sigma Alpha Mu.
Both teams were evenly matched.
KDR advanced into Sigma Alpha
Mu's territory first in the over
time and remained there.
Birney Ambrose was outstand
ing for the winners.
In Independent action, the
Cuesticks topped the Nighthawks
in a well-played battle. The Cue
sticks generated enough steam to
push across the game's only touch
down in the final , half. Passer
George Ettinger and his favorite
target Carl Schrock, brought the
pigskin on a sustained drive* to
the one. One pass went for 30
yards, while. another covered ten.
With the ball on the one, Et
tinger threw• a fourth down for
ward to Paul Jones and the score.
Schrock. knotted the extra, point
on an Ettinger pass.
In the second overtime game of
the evening, the Squires outlasted
the Nittany Co-op 1 to 0. A Co-op
player intercepted Norm Schue's
pass, which placed the ball on
their own 35. A pass play brought
the pigskin out to the 45, but not
far enough to claim victory.
Druids Sports Preview
Druids, sophomore men's ha t
society, will hold a sports preview
at 2 p.m. tomorrow in 'Recrea
tion Hall.
Coaches will give short talks on
their sports, an d athletes will
speak on their activities in physi
cal education. Men students have
been invited to attend.
By DAVE ',BRONSTEIN
"FROM HERE
TO ETERNITY"
BURT LANCASTER
FRANK SINATRA
JAMES CAGNEY
"A LION IS IN .
THE STREETS"
VAN: HEFLIN
YVONNE DeCARLO
"TOMAHAWK"
En - gle Makes No Radical
iLineup Changes for 13U
Except to fill in the injured spbts in his starting unit, Coach Rip
Engle has not made any radical lineup changes for the Boston Uni-
I versity gridiron clash today. Penn State's gridders, who are in search
of their first victory in three starts, will battle a surprised and
:nspired Terrier eleven at 2 p.m. at Braves Field.
The Nittany Lions, who last
played in Boston in 1950 when
they defeated Boston College,
120-13, will be after their second
Iwin over BU in the overall series
which began in 1951. The Lions
won the 1951 encounter, 40-34.
Engle is anticipating some dif
ficulty in today's game. This Bos
ton U. football team' has gond un-
,noticed in pre-season predictions
and has had only two players
!mentioned as standouts; namely,
Iguards Captain Ray Cataloni and,
'John Pappas. The latter, of course,'
is gone. He was fatally injured!
in BU's opening game. Yet, this
"unnoticed" team tied Syracuse's ,
,
TJambert trophy winners last Fri-!
day.
Coach Buff Donelli has 22 let
:ermen to count on; But in 1952
with its great quarterback, Harry
Agganis, BU posted only a 5-4-1
won and lost record. Whether or
not the one-platoon has aided
BU may be .seen today.
Engle has found one of the best
passing combinations in the na
tion in -Co-captain Tony Rados
and Jim Garrity. Both are rated
among th&nation's leaders in the
passing and pass-receiving-depart
ments. With Rados keeping BU's
secondaries busy with his arm
and State's flashy halfback, Len
ny Moore, doing the ground work,
Engle's gridders may be able to
dampen the hopes of the Terriers.
The Lions' defense will have
one back to keep in mind—half
back Don DeFeudis, who starred
against Syracuse.
The probable starting lineups
presented by Donelli and Engle
are:
Penn State
Pos. Boston U.
RE Landon
RT ' Vendetti
RG` Mavropoulos
C Giuliano
LG Cataloni
Garrity
Kneidinger
Shumakee
Balthasar
Green
LT
LE
QB
FMB
LHB
FB
Malinak
Rados
Younker
Moore
Straub
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1953
T*6: Froh
Gridders
Sicklined •
It isn't fair to give a football
coach too many headaches before
the actual - schedule gets under
way. But that's what's happening
to Earl Bruce and:his assistants,
Joe Yukica and Joe Gratson, who
guide the fortunes of the Penn
State freshman football team;
Two more highly-regarded men
have joined center Sam Valentine
on the injury list. Ned Finkbeiner,
a tackle, sprained his ankle in a
scrimmage several dayg ago and
it is not known whether he'll see
service next Saturday against
Lock Haven State Teachers JV.
The other casuality is Dick Mc-
Millan, who, hurt his hand in com
bat against Rip 'Engle's varsity.
Whether or not McMillan sus
tained any broken bones will not
be known until X-rays reports
have been obtained..
The Lions are beginning to put
on the finishing touches for the
Lock Haven tilt, which will be
played at 10 a.m. previous to the
varsity clash with Syracuse. The
frosh divided into two squads
and scrimmaged among them=
selveS yesterday.
The Nittanies will be seeking
an improvement over last year's
season. The Brucemen opened up
strong in 1952 by trouncing Penn,
25-7, as fleet Lenny Moore, now
making his presence very much
felt with the varsity, showed his
Bleats to the Quakers. The next
week, however, Navy stopped the
Lions, 21-13. This year's squad
will get a chance to. even that
score when they meet at An : -
napolis on Nov. 7.
Maiuri
Meredith
Nunziato
DeFeudis
Terrasi
'Petroka
Only One . . .
Hud Samson owns the distinc
tion of being the only Penn State
athlete to compete on two per
fect record teams in 1953,
Win